davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

Elsie Bee IN The jewelers. Circular says
One of the most popular ornaments worn
today in the finer goods is the pendant No
gem is considered too rare TO SET BOO ibis form.
The star is a popular model in these pend
ants Quite ness idea is the heart shaped
pendant, the outer edge of tAe Lcart being
formed of diamonds, while inside swings
diamond of larger ,ize less expensive tau
the one just described, but exceedingly eioc-
tive, Is "a pendant, having for ii- center q
heart shaped moonstone set round "ith brill
lants Pendants. when set with exceedingly
rare gems orc often worn on simple gold
neck chain, which serves the practical pur-
pose Of holding the costly triu6et n place
without ina the least de,ractng from the
principal ornament Pendants ar ALSO worm
ON gold chains set 40 interyals with diamonds;
also from strings Of pearls or gold beNds,
while very simple neck chains arc much
worn Magnificent necklaces are also in
order
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

An interesting letter from Mr John W.
Weeks. superintendent of Dckab Paupcr
Home.
From fccius oi gratitude and desire CO.
benefit others. voluntarily make this state
mont. have great reason to bee thankful that
lever heard of b. D. b.. a- know what @
blessing DO has been 90 me. ! have suffered
with Bronchial Cluuh fora number of years.
SA month. ag0I was taken with severe pain in
rghtoar.Which uatcw days hcputodischarge
matter. with terrible and almost unbolmblo
rHIrIatim and all sorts of noises in my head.
Boo ten days after tine commencement of dis
charge and pain n my ear + began to grow
deaf and m six weeks was so deaf that
could mot hear thunder.
was then compelled to use conversation
Tube md twas often chat could not hear
with thc tube. ! then commenced taking b.
D.. %. and theuuniug of my car ceased running
800 a,c weeks. and can now hear without the
mbc My general health BIAS improved. palpi
tat0n ceased. and feel like new being. and
appreciate The benefit have received from D
b. b. made in Atlanta, Ca with gratitude to
God and thnkfuInc-s 90 the proprctors for
sueha medicine. chcedully Recommend DO
90 al who are afflicted with deafness and
utuh. Try 10; pcrscverc iu its use and you
viii Doe convinced of its value.
JOHN w. WEEkES.
superintendent Dckalb paupcr Home.
Decatur Gao. Muyl 1856.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

The back hair is now worn only medium
high i'm "a round. soft coil. or braided round
and round. Very young ladies wear very
small Greek knot or braid extending out
from the head. hut this is severe style, and
is becoming only % well shaped heads the
larger round braided coil close 20 the head Is
more generally becoming, aud is used 10y
young and elderly women The French
twist is less fashionable than formerly; in-
stead. the back hair is waved across and
carried up oasily-not too tightly from the
nape Of the necl, 20 the coil The straight
bang is convenient m warm weather, and
will be worn again quite short, not covering
more than half the forehead. as all dressing
for the front hair now shows more Of the
forehead than formerly The pointed or
curved Russian bang is still popular The
newest fancy is % brush the short front hair
up from the forehead, curving 10 slightly and
letting it rest against the long hair back,
which is pulled upward slightly, bat without
n roll or cushion underneath, ana is drawn
back o. the coil without parting Elderly
ladies wear soft chatelaiue braids in two loops
that are both high and low without being oX-
IRENE either way Children are again wear
ing their hair short, shingled closely, and
with small bang just in front, not beginning
far back on the top of tine head If large
girls of - years Wear long hair. DO hane,
straight without being waved: it is better,
however, 20 have their hair shin1ioi, as IT
will then thicken and grow 20 "a good length
before they are grown Misses wear braias
tied and hanging or in loops or coils THE
straight bang is liked for school girls, as 1t Is
easily kept in order.-Harpers Bazm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

The molel Illustrating "a long travelling
cloal, of light gray cheviot, and designed for
Ilarpers Bamr. is trimmed with bands Of
black and white checked wool A band of
the plaid is SET along the edges Of the fronts,
and ou each side of the skirt Of the back, and
plaid pa,tron is inserted in al the back
the collar and cuffs are plaid The manner
iu which the sleeves and front Of the gar
ment are finished is shown $50 the cut
The remaining model, which IS one Of the
seasons patterns, illustrates long buster or
cloak with a hood and cape, and furnishes an
equally attractive garment with the first one
described. while differing from it widely in
style and finish The soft cloth hat seen
with this wrap is am English walking shape,
popular for travelling boating ami tie like.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03
A NEW INDIAN POLICY
AsProposed by Henry Guy Cari'ton-so"p
aud spelling Hool-.

| confess that I regard the situation aS
grave and critical There are 400 Indians
including squaws and papooses, on the war
path. ana our total available force win
which 10 resist their RUTHLESS advance upon
civilization IS even less than 5000 regular
troops Without wishing TO excite unnece'-
sary apprehension or create uneasiness 'n 'ne
large cities. / merely suggest 10 Is evident
that in the great struggle we can only hops
for supremacy by the exercise oil superior
judgment and tactics, and boy desperate de-
termination 10 resist the savages 70 the last
gasp.
Although the secretary has at his call the
advice Of persons who have studied and mas
tered the Indian question during long resi-
dence in Washingtap, and whose experience
with savage tribes in Now York, Phi.a-
dsphia and other frontier stations enables
them o. speak with assurance, trust bee VIII
not de.oi-e the few little hints have brought
with me from New Mexico and Texas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

Let packages Of soap and spelling books be
scattered through The fasue,sesof lhe MEM
bres, tAe Sierra Blanca and the Mogallon
mountains Discovering the-e che Indians,
impelled by fatal curiosity, Vn ny O. lud
out their use Soap is lem.c.ous 90 ana me
dian. 10 euieetIes his constitution ou the
first application. Then, while the agony of
his first cleanliness J, upon him, he v.n des
perately seek relief from the spelling book,
AMI the first touch OF ruilmentary education
VIII 1911 him. This method is cruel perhaps,
but Il Is suro.-New York Wol.d.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

me 49, ',.i.i,.,.,o,'l,,. vbischiof.
''i '..,'., e,r.,. ,,,rr.o,. ipcluling
en- H., ...l ~ ,,,,.l. If s9rous held
"a =, ~" @ ..'i ~ vo,..1 IN a s.,fa Of siege
,'...'s'' 'i.. ,...,r yit, only frao bat.al-
ions of cavalry and six companies Of infant
~. ,.,3 ,,.i,b Inc spr,ort If "a mea.sr briz-
olo ~ fine MEXICAN army. we successfully
,,....,..,toI his invasion of the north. aud
-. e,..ii,, la RIM, ont off ammunition ana
-, 49,. 80 Utmost ,IJa to aiorl
t.,,i..'.l, ~, ,lo r.sorcati.p and would have
,..I'.l I.,',,,t ,tl,l...ry lr.i.ap ayav.
ri. ,,o5 III dov. who. "a territorial
l....lt ... an; ans. f,. clear morn
inc and kin half n dozen Indians before
t.7.i.e..+ have. ,,-...l AWAY. Its now th.
,.l..,..,.f t,,o Government II, conduct au m-
s.4 ..,,. ,,i,l.o,t i,n.I.b0l and ~ late
r-..t. l..,.. ..,t..,.r,. .......ful
g'''7 ,......t h. t,... 0Ye n
'''' .f..,.t.r.l Statesmen
,.,'.4t....,....l Soma 0Do,.l "a
"n" '"'''''' ''''' i.... .to
yea" '"i, ~ .'i .i'..,,... ,...... ,t
"'''' ',- ,,.,..,.....,.,, AMI ,-,.taf1l
I'.. t..I . t... i..i.l economy
,.....i.4 r..,,i. 70, f,. Indian. r.uainn. uar-
...i...', i.,... o,.l r...,...t.lls citizens
....l l.....,. l.,,a..r.
''.'''' ....+i. H.. .r.et o,.l a. .frlc-
,'''' ,f... ...,.,.oft, i,l,,lifau,.
''''' .......r,l 49,. ,-.i.,,...t..o NJ Now
q, ...........,.. l.. .f.. i.,i..t., of officers
- ,.,, and .,,, ..,t fba ay,.li-
.'.' ~, o.c,.l..o.. v.t., f5o rules of war.
WI. l..,,. r,,niI, of rei amt. iu tla front
" 'N' I
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

Calling over in Manchester the other
day we dropped into the hrst-class bakery
establishment of L. a Y. STEMS and found IL
nttcd up 100 trst-class style with all the neces-
saly supplies oi good things. such as always
remind us of Christmas. Bread. crackers. bis
cunts etc. IN abundance; cakes. and variety
of good things for the children. and an made
from the very best and purest materials This
is indeed model bakery. and one that de-
serves and is fast gaining the support of the
PUBIC. BE sure % call i'm and see them at
l2UO Hun street. Manchester.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03
Bright's Disease.

have been sufferer from Kidney and
Bladder troubles for several years. / have
lately bad what is termed hupht's Disease.
and haNe hll Ou-ilcuihlc swelling OF ms legs
and ~hOIiuC~e of breath. The urea bias
poisoned my blood also. 4 secured and ann
using 49, B. g.. Botanic Blood Balm. and find
t.act- powerfully and very quickly. and ] ann
delighted with IFS effects. / hld previously
used large quantity of various advertised
remedies, and several eminent physicians also
waited on mc. but b. b. b. stands at the top.
JOHN II. MARTIN,
Rock Greek. Ala. May 4, 1856.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

The Diyect0yy 5oion If rolia5h ma go0g,
business h0uses, giriHg thar bc"l'y" "n"
business. iciH he folnd reiy pscfW as IT s''''''
of reftrence far inJormation reLdt''e N any
mt nh the di6dent jranci@ n bp@HfsS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

All who desire full information about the
cause and cure OF Blood P0isons, ScrOfula, and
Scroiui0us SweiHngs. Ulcers. Sores. Kheuma
tism. Kidney complaints, Catarrh. ETC.. can
secure hy mail free, copy OF Ourf page illus
stutcd Book of Wonders, filled with the most
wonderful ami startling proof ever before
known.
Address BLOOD BALM co.
ilc Us Atlanta Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

Little boys just graduating from dresses
are this season transferred 90 sailor suits,
some Of which are decidedly picturesque in
appearance. For midsummer wear there are
suits Of white linen with blue collars and a
cap Of blue The trousers may be- either
short or long; in the latter case these widen
At the ankle IN true sailor style.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03
Convenient wrap. Tor travellers.

A convenient travelling wrap, by which IS
meant one that is easily put oH and on, that
protects tie dress under 10 from dust and
dirt. and at the same time does not soil
readily. is in demand at thi, season of the
year Whether one journeys by steamer or
rail such q wrap is q necessity. Ladies, as
rule, desire that this practical garment shall
not only prove comfortable and convenient,
but be attractive in appearance, and TO them
the two models shown in our cut will prove
Melnnmn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

WAirLtI Todd. -l SIS .Afn street. CH
-uu.u.- .. country UI.lu.. solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03
You Can Drive vermin out of Your io"''

Nv using the Prepared Shelf Paper TOT Or
~ s5olves and drawers. Warwnied go
Prevent Ie'se and drive away Ants Peaches water
hngs &C.. so annoying TO housekeepeIs.. ,
Whenever this paper is us.l vorr,in and
", 49, sana time lbcing white) IL gives every
nlace a neat. clean appearance. 10, tho
Positively no poisonous drugs use4 .i ' i.f
preparatiOn Of this paper. ASK your Di NN '-'
ar GROCER for il. For sale by ...,
vi 'i"e'' BODFKER BROTIERs,
druggists,
tu4 Main street. Richmond Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03
Innrfll of July.

Monday next Is the 4thi send your
in and have them hlled TO-
day Saturday. Try some OF our clare'
this hot weather.
JULIEN BrNFoRD,
No. 1902 Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

The wide brmmed straw hat, decorated at
the front with large full loops Of picot edged
ribbon. is a very popular model, though per
hans not more 50 than the remaining one, a
Tuscan straw trimmed with ribbon, flowers
and foffauo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03
THE MARKETS.
TOBACCO MARK EFT.

RICHMOND. Va. July :, )s''.
Attendance on the Tobacco Exchange was
not SD large 20 day Saturday. but the weeks
business has been heavy. and will no doubt De
followed hy strong market next week par
ticllarlv if thedr weather continues.
pr,prprs AND DELIVERIES or STOCK or LEAF
TOHACCO OS HAND ~ WCHMoNp' 1tNh ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

cured and its return prevented by the use
of DIR. David's Vegetable Liver Pnls. As ms
remedy has been Thoroughly tester ny 5nns
III, " h,,t Wogetable ingredients. IL should com
,nnnd itself 10 ali sufferers with This terrible
disease. Being extremely mild mac Iloi, MI 80,
mills can be taken by noth inc M ss DIE. Ave
strong. Price. p cents a box ol - '''7
boxes for 81.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

This is the annual PIonic0f Pine street Baptist
Church Sunday school
FINE SHADE AND GOOD WATER BOAT
ING AND FISHING COMPErENI
MAN IS CHARGE or BOArS.
AND LINE AND BAIT FREE.
Trains leave El1a station at ,.30 o'clock ann.
Returning leaves Ashland Park 40 = pm.
Tickets, Joc.; Children under T. years. half
price. This j. guaranteed 60 bee one of the best
Excursions Of the season
COMMITTEE: o. T.. Phillips. j. r. Ragland.
q. X. Merriman, W. b. Daniel, and John h.
Hooper, 2jy lit
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03
MARRIED.

poprNsON- MILLS Married. jon M1ncnl-
..r A., limo 3rh. hy thD Rev. James ICY
n1,l, Wr WILLIAM ROBINSON mi Miss
PATTY MILLS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

bv sending your orders TO Pizzinis new
Store for some Of his acknowledgement
Remember the 4th comes ON Moilu"9l
send I'm your orders on Saturday 10 a,oi ~
The us6 ON Monday Orders sent lo
either store will be promptly hlled, Iele'
phone number new store, 100 o'" sun -
Dol
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

TRY the justly celebrated Nofmandi
c,,,,rJ CHAMBFRLAYNE ~ CO..
Oit"i' toerd ~ south Thirteenth street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

The DAILY Record" il ,aluable public.
ton. Subscribe 10 il. ONCE w East ""'"
street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

HHI. IINTCN9,
Receipts months 10 May 81, ,- oo,,
l-rt......... -+ttt-.tt i'f."'
Receipts month to May 81, sqo
1851. .-- .,..-..-t. --t+tttt.- '''''
Total receipts for months oo,e
20 June .W. l-~l. ........t.. HUI ''''
Total dclvcrlc- for months goos
90 June B. lssi....... ...:. 2,Z' or"
Total receipts for q months -, IN
% june 30 l-sG.........-... znf-'- ''''
Total deliveries for months -,s
To june ~. 1856. .....----.. 2i.Io o'''-
STOCK ON HAND.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

IT'D.
D.. p. NIiN De-.
......,,..i.,...,.,..
''"-
n..
..-., u. t,...t
''' Established
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

seven-year old Monticello whisky Tor
sale by Chamberiaync GO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
STYLISH AND CONVENIENT WRAPS
FOR TRAVELLERS.
How Misses, Young Ladies, Matrons anh
Elderly Ladies Dress Their Hair-Ptc-
turcsque Hats Designed for Country
Wear and Garden Fotes.

The season Of garden fetes is at hand, and
garden hats are consequently in order. The
cut here given represents three striking
models which. while differing in style, are
equally fashionable. Very quaint ana he,
coming is the muslin bonnet, delicately spirred
and trimmed with ruchings.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-03

DIRECTORY
or RELIABLE
BUSINESS HOUSES.
7ze Dyectoyy Jeloo If rolia5e a'd gooG,
business h0uses, giriHg thar bc"l'gN "'"
business. ,cW he toVpd refy psGfW as " s''''''
of ref,rence far inJorm0tion reLdtioe ~ any
amt nh the di9Toat brancie' n bp"HfsS
Analytical Chemist
DR.. HENRY FROFLlNG, n $. Twelfth street
chemist 10 Chesapeake and Ohio ana iie w
mOud and Allegheny railroads. Npe,i'' "'
tcuu0u 90 ores and mineral waters
Architects:
MI DINNOCK. nos T. Main street Cor
rcspondcncc solicited.
BARRIERS:
WILLIAM A. GARDNER. 5l6 J.. Broad
street. Hair cutting dycnF, shaving, dli
shampoO,nE.
Bakers.
RICHMOND STEAM BAKERY. Dr. Adam.
proprietor ID $. Twelfth street. wholesale
and retail.
Boots and shoes:
J. R.TEASDAIE 1916 E.. Main street. Bo.t
s250a and IS mems mi - and $3.50 ladies'
shoes.
butchers:
WALTER o. BHAIER. stall $50. D.. First
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
OF A PERSONAL NATURE.

Miss Daisie w. Davidson returned
home yesterday for the holiday vaca-
ton. She is principal of the department
of vocal music in the Illinois college of
music at BIoOmingt ton. She expects to
remain about two weeks and will be lat
home" at l69 Summit avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner l.. Welsh, of
Oakland avenue, have taken their de-
parture for Council Bluffs, To-, where
they will spend Christmas at Mrs.
Welsh's home.
The many friends of Mrs. w. ]. G.
Kenyon. 153 Nina avenue, will regret to
learn of the ILLNESS and death of her
mother, which occurred at Ottawa, ILL,
Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Moore will re-
turn next week, after five months So
iourn abroad, having spent most of the
time Oh the continent and in England.
Miss Carrie Armstrong and Miss Kate
Spaulding. of Western avenue, will
spend the holidays in ST. Paul, return
ing from st. Mary's this week.
J.. c. Fry. of Duluth, accompanied by
his family, were in the city last week
eli route to Los Angeles, Cal, thence to
Mexico for the winter.
Mrs. Gilman and Miss Hilda JOchman,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18

entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of
st Luke's hospital Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner L. Welsh enter
tanned few friends at their home on
Oakland avenue Tuesday evening.
The ladies of Trinity NJ. E church
gave "crazy" supper Tuesday evening
at the residence. of W. B. Martin, 1875
Ront street.
THE ROUND TT.
Mrs. Proctor. of the Portland, gave
progressive euchre party on Monday
evening in honor of her sister. Miss
Kate Van Aukin, of WinOna. About
thirty were present. The prizes were
captured by Charles Van Aukin, Mr..
Proctor and Miss Van Aukin.
The Zero" Euchre club was enter
tanned Friday evening at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran. of Laurel
avenue. The prizes were carried off by
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Spates, Mrs. Sleeper,
Mr.. Shandrew, Mr.. Carter and Mr..
Loyej0y.
Monday evening Rev. and Mrs. j. B.
Drew were honOred by a number of
friends coming in upon them at their
home. 146 Prescott street. Music and
games were INDUCED in and refresh
ments were served at 10 o'clock.
The Young Peoples guild of the
Church of the Ascension were enter
tanned Thursday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Wentworth. Cards,
music and dancing were INDUCED in
till late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Frye, of Kent
street. entertained the Kangaroo Pro-
gressive Euchre club on Thursday even
ing. \ full attendance and unusually
interesting game was enjoyed during
the evening.
The Catholic temperance societies of
this city celebrated Monday evening at
PfeiferS hall. The programme was
III ade up of vocal and instrumental num-
Eers, addresses and Rotations.
Master Orvilie Clum, of Col st. Peter
street, was host to large number of his
young friends at children'S party last
Friday evening. Music and games
were the order of the evening.
The Thistle club gave most delight
fIl dancing party Friday evening at
Exams hall. Sixty guests were present.
The next party will occur between
Christmas and New Years.
The Young people Of the Central Park
church met Friday evening at the par
lorS of the Jackson Street church, where
the evening was occupied by a literary
AMI musical programme.
Miss McQuillan, of LOwertOwn, enter
tanned few friends on Wednesday
evening when the LOwertown whist
club was organized.
Hal Stees. of Virginia avenue. gave a
Jelly coasting party Tuesday evening
to twenty young people on the hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sternberg pleas
antly entertained Tuesday evening to
cards and music.
Mrs. John Thayer. of the West Side,
entertained a fve-table euchre party
last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
Fashionable Stationery

The manufacturers of fine stationery
are always at their wits ends trying to
devise some new and striking novelties
for fashionable people. This season
they have put on the market
goods in this line ever seen,
and Butt & FarBham, of 155 East Third,
are showing them to an appreciative
public. They handle only the finer
grades, making a speciality of the new
est designs. Society goods require a
thorough knowledge of all that
is going on in the social
world to be properly handled,
and these gentlemen were fully up with
the times in this respect. Last season
Butt IL Ferrey (whom the present firm
succeeded a short time since) were
given the credit of carrying the most
artistic and stylish line of stationery in
the city. 1t is useless to add that
the reputation of the house in
this respect has not diminished in the
least. On the contrary, their display is
even more pleasing than before. An
other great speciality with them is
dinner cards. menus, etc. They
also do stamping and engrav-
ing. But their Christmas cards!
1t is not possible to give
the reader any IDEA of these exquisitely
beautiful goods; they must be seen. The
dainty missives of love, friendship and
respect would melt the heart of any
crusty old bachelor who might inspect
them. This week will probably see
Butt & Farnham's store crowded to its
utmost with the elite of the city, who
are always attracted by the display of
such elegant goods and the polite atten-
ton for which Messrs. Butt & Farnham
are noted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
MERRIAM PARK.

A large number was present at last
Friday nights meeting of the RidOttC
club. There were present also a mum
Der of invited guests from the cities, land
all united i'll voting the clubs meet
ing success. The men discussed
and the ladies chatted upon
the preparations being made by the
Ridotto club for grand meeting i'll the
holiday week. 1t is whispered that il
will be full-dresS party, and the young
gentlemen of the Park will try to rise
to the occasion.
A social at Mrs. A. d. Robbins resi-
dence by the Presbyterian ladies and
soap bubble party by the Young La
dies guild at the home of Mrs. w. w
Garrison are among the pleaSurable
events of this week.
"Glimpses in Europe" by Bishop c.
D. Foss, on Tuesday night, will open a
course of lectures to be given in the
Trinity NJ. E. church.
The Methodist ladies held very sue
cessful crazy supper at the home of Mrs
". b. Martin on last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. DIR. Buckley, of Missoula, Mont,
a former resident of the Park, is the
guest of Mrs. NJ. w. Fay.
Mrs. Jones will open her doors to the
Chautauqua circle "Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Walthers, of st. Paul, was the
guest of Miss Maud Upham Friday.
Miss Faitoute, of Rochester. is the
guest Of Mrs. A. j. Douglass.